Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER F, 1881.
LOCAL NEWS.


 orchard and garden at the old Hsrshgw place are slmost irreDRrably ruined. Veg etstIon and trees were upTooted and car Tied away.
 There is no knowing when the train from the west will arrive gs washouts
 are reported st Red Rock, Rillto and
 Picocho. The company, however, 6re
 working every available man and usicg
 every effort to put the road sgsin in rus
 nIDg order.
 The whereabouts of Henry Kshrs is wanted to Gs known by his brother Herman Kahrs. Anyone havisg the In-
 formst.on sought viii confer a favor by addressing the above st No. 20, Fulton street. New Yo,k city. Henry Kshrs formerly resided here.
 Fresh !rlit that came in by express yesterGap, originally desunes far points east, WAS sold at the office yesterday for just what 1t would bring On the ar TIvSi of the next train a similar sale will be hGd, as 1t Is impossible to ship for ward aud 1t would spoil if kept on hand.
 The railroad between DemiDg and Pantsns is reported to be in good shape
 The entire trouble lies between Pantano and Pspago. The water is yet running nIng so high that nothing by way ot re- pairs can bs done till 1t goes down.
 About six weeks ago the partial over flow Of the Colorado began to subsIde.
 when tue Yumas began planting their corn. melons and sqGGshes, aud are Gl
 ready selling ripe wstermelons, musk melons, green corn and squsshes ID the
 markets of Yuma.-SeDtinel.
 On the 9th according to Mir. Wet more's rain guRge, one and quarter inches of rain fell, on the 10th IT hun dred;bs snd on the l2tb,'34 hundredths
 Of rain fell. Making total of rather more than one and three quarter inches in the three days.
 Mrs. Philip Schrieber was buried yes terday. The funeral vas largely attend ded, showing the sincere respect III which the lady wes held. Both the WorkmeD Lodges, the Select Knights and Odd Fellows Lodges were m the procession as well gs many private car EI8ges. q
 The club saloon struck s new lead this morning and will hereafter keep lunches for its guests. What "Juls" wIll not do 10 please and grstify hIs pRtroCs, IS not worth doing. Gooc wines, good liquors, good cigars. good lunches and good man behind the bar 70 ill orders are few of the multipii- city of attractions offered by the Club"
 The Art AEe-s monthly-gives to re- gulRr srbscri CTS without extra charge 1 the largest, bes: and most costly pictures ] ss premium Ert supPIsmeDts ever issued | by any publication. Single copies sIe one dollar, bat ihe yearly subscription I ls only S2JO. The prospectus, which can | be ha3 by sending postal cgrd for It, | gives all particulars Address Art Age. | 4 West Twenty-third street, New York. {,
 4 collision occurred on the Southern | Pacific at or near Lordsburg yesterday 1 between the passenger and freight I trains. The latter wss trying to side | t.sck and was run into by the express. The grade Is down hill and as the air brakes refused to work the train could nOt be stopped iD time to avoid the smash up. 4 lot of cattle were killed, but beyond that no damage WAS done.
 The telegraph wires between Pspago and Pantano are down and all eastern messages have to be sent round by Way of Moiave and Albuquerque. MT. J. M. | OrInsby. manager of the Western Union | office here, has heen instructed to get | these lines again ID working order. cost whay IL may. As 1t IS impossible :o work from this end men have been sent round by Albuquerque to work from Pant8no.
 MF. Hamilton Hamilton, who is etch- ing premium plate for the Art Age from <. D. MIllet's popular painting "the Click of the LRtch-Hss He Come! gets on sn average S2,O00 for his large plates. The Click of the Latch he msgss for the Art Age for $500, and the publishers think themselves fortu- rate. Hamilton Hamilton l. the best known and most skilliui American etch. CT Of figure objects.
 Captain Jack Crawford, the poet scout" is something more than a long haired dreamer, If we are to judge from a recent interview with him on the Ute troubles, ID which he says: "The way 70 settle the IDdian troubles is to turn off all the Indisn agents and put all In di8n affairs into the hands of the regu- lar army. Then the sboriginss would get their rations and not the agents, whose rsscslties are often the cause of vindiotive cruelty on tine part of the In diaDs"
 Mir. Willie F. Haynes hes made several views of Gen. Miles sword that arc particularly fine. One show ing the entire length of the naked blade s 90 clearly defined the Inscription oa t can readily be read by the naked eye. A second view shows the scabbard, while thIrd shows the sword hilt to- setbes with it's wonderful work. These , pictures have been Rotton up in the highest Of photographic style, and re- . iest much credit on Mir. Haynes for su- i 'erior workmanship.
 Mr II. W. Klieu, rnine host of the has sold out his entire 7 business to Mr. Sam kstZenstIen. NIT. Klein was ever fsvorite with the pub 10 and by good management made the one of tue very best | lotels m the territory. It is hoped that !. . lthough temporarily out of business, e will continue Co reside among us. It's successor, Mir. Sam KstzsBstein ia ' n old timer in the territory, well and ! avOrably known, wherever he has been. U ie will undoubtedly make 6 popular z ost and msintsIn the high reputation ' ow enjoyed by the Cosmopolitan. On Friday last Mir. F, J. Villsescuss O sceIved R large invoice of fireworks of n very kind for use on the 16th of Sep d ,meer, lhe Mexican National holiday. q mong other articles received was @ cnsier balloon. which at the appointed SC me will se inflated and sent ou its mis. st oB upwards. Parties in need of fire or Trss .s..2ress their patriotism can be m Ipphedr, ASr. Villsescuss st less rates th sn other hoase in town. Call early fore they sres,l gone. tr The wsshout on Sbe railroad east of sI aI re has assumed ser1Dus proportions. It 1 N